The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-25 00:00:00

:1: THE BETiRY, op TORTnLA, is tv - ( 11 boot Vivo e j rae` i S CE' rst On. votrd I, to . ► boafa d VAI , Ifavana,captured Also by the abo FrltAtev: the ' l ' '',. (" 0% the aOth ult. tfie Teotat •: I+ 1 !1, Superc:trgo, A n d a nitinher of the crewo f , : va :iveri.; atsii pitt on hhard the La'CArtnec), whic h sir r i ved heie i )ii Wtterhooh i'if the 46 inst.; and the i4'll,ihial (.7;talinaiioirs 4 tit 01)0'le who wer'on board the aet!ey xill exptain mot(' failicularly th'e manner in Which se'Englislinien hate been so i nOrninianslytreated, I shall tnde4Oilr ti;hareth6u annexed. is a P ilo . n t boat schooneNabont 69 feet on d , ck, 21 in breadth, and GI in depth. or t heieahouts.. She had no top-sa i ls, and whett taken had !On boat:d .a new stay-sail and .gaff top-sail that • . had never -been. bent ; she appears very-low in the water, 4 nd as the Original .bulw tuor arks were also 'very IoW, to i ntake her e convenient for carrying eattle the • T add e d to, , y Virt ell • . . IS easily perteived. The fort stands - more u p ti g ht than the niaiti mast; the deck it Ci'rcular,"or, raised in the Middle, and hatches are cut.alniost entirely betwixt the masts. Prhe trunk g is la re h , but ' the - c a bi n smal l ' and wit painted, halite a thlg ly two bi rt h s, one on each side; the hull outside is !id black with a white streak ; the trunk is very light nared, 'anti the bulwarks white with black mouldings. It .is supposed she would he sent 'to Amelia Islan, a Ca p t ain Pri ce was last seen on board the Tentativa, d it and is. Pr es kilned no person t o will be in th e B etsey who can give any in '. • rntion respecting her. • • TIIR PRIVATEER BRUTUS, rerUtliS (said to be "4 ), fitted out at Wil m i ngton, N o r t h Ca .• Co mmanded by C apta i n Joly, orJoli; a Frenchman, appearance of a merchant schooner, with a consi- ZtNit sheer. She is,coppered, has a main t,p- sail, fove "(I to p - gallant-sail, .with standing, flying,. and jib of „ Lesides studding and stay -sails ; the. masts appear un ‘o4„.l '"IY close. She had six or seven guns mennted on deck, t'"f which appeared to be - l A-pounders on circular car 14geS' httwixt2the masts ; and it is understood there are four, kor e . galls in the hold, ready to be brought on deck when ne • c's ' a rY• The co lours c rew consisted o f 86 men of different nations and c l ; aaforo, w h om w a s said to be, : :‘ : " " 1 "or Ist Lieutenant Deylan, o f s-lirize ; Austin,, "an American, the . - ma .'ter; and Captain Rowe, from Wilmington, who 'au son been tr ading to Havanna, front whence the Brutus sailed . ~, • months ago with molasses from WilMington. Captain .ROw „ e wai prize - master on board .the Betsey' on the nicht o f lv " , e Ist and morning of the '2d inst., in ‘o,:Git situation ht T ts expected to he seat On in her to wherever destined. ,Ire privat eer was p a i nted black with a white streak, in 'll2ll aPP:ired eight ports of a side. IPttl . . ‘•;apda:ifJoly i s Pretty generally . known; 'be was formerly B artholomew's,. where he married. Siuce.the Maud of 'Saint Thomas was la st given up . to the Crown of % e . hM4 rlir he 'established himself as a merchant there, but f g tarn up and confined' as a. prisOner in the Fort, he : a i r u l d "'ea ns to Otapt, 'taking with him the sentinel. Aft.er bu,_ h e was residing (as a merchant) 'in Aux Cayes, Saint ~atA. BuisT. snuar frtli N ovember, 181'7. (Si g ned) , • ' 4 .3::1 ).41"X HALL, pursuant to regniSitiOnl was er Est,ier"Y. held at Ghildhall, -1" Prnpriet o f Petitioning / ) , 1 , y in order to consider Parliament against thi n Rill of- Indemnity. The very . purpose f tit . "leeti " shewS of what Party it was cop. l'''' ' ''l. Ti'" m any respectable, ht misguided . NV "s) `q° had a 1 ight (0 appear in that place, trer. Preaelt '.'t .i;ae c no doubt 4 . buz . the Speakers com P the listl3l..berna.ocvnes, "w ha would no: be 'IL en.red whit any Administration that kept II:til atla their party nut of power. Among the • was 6bat(H.B,W.fla one who, or, a former ncc4sioni pojected to as au intrud er e ; but asThe came to sup to th pnrpost. of t h e M eeting, he was received i bi: ''''ll "g " e • Thi s p erAon as k ed, "+1 a ?kil t° in ; - : /.1 i ii 4 tead of applyi ng .the - ulna! strengthen le,it • 1 14sters, wo„lii notuy, apply .a blister to the pa ct,, . 4411 if a blivicr be found ineffectual, we must Y t},, t ak, 'u , ect of-bleeding!" It is ink impossible to - i tif :he nle hning o f this rhetorical fi gure, and the tic, tv- tll illa n r A3: lenee iS , th at if such'Patriots could obtain the th e . blood o f E ng li shmen would soon a revolutionary torrent: • ,oilt ---X-CIIANGE, Feb. ,25.—Owing to the er,,, .. 4 '" s tate of the weather. 'val s . we had no fresh 11 '1 4 f e w tits -morning, and very few sales made ;. ,t.y there were in fine articles were at Mon to : P ri ce!, hat there was no demand for init ..' as btl Yer3 are waitin g for supplies. , *V_ . , ittlC"(laY, in the afternoon, the Prince of ttim(ll.llO4l3ERG paid anothe r visit to•the QUEEN) Ihel.l,lllvesses. In the evening, the QuEBN vit t C.ttlt„,ti,ticesses AUGUSTA and ELIZABETH (lilted a 4.linuse. kin Act, ti . , tl MEDALS,.-.We hav'e 1,,, Of deemed it _a fat in vtll'iiblie tityy to notice these rectitcls of . a 41,!°'13 Pa s t .the saclroie e,6tople, and Atagriattl iTrily a—rseverance, of tile Itriti3n Empire en" ' i'el4ibitted to rescue .Europe front oppress ,l4le.3.--t‘'44 the number of these . li onottrable trt- . s t l e I .° tritish Heroism is now complete, and f t t vrt ty.k. latter , i "ih closes this moiety have . jost issued . le hand of ' the Artist. The first..of these si'V.44.l.lNt‘l:). represents on one side the. Duke of . t ell) ' T "l`lt and on the other is typiked . a and ),Ittr,,,e(l THE PASSAGE OF THE Dußo." 1 e II:',: exhibits on one side a head of the PRINCE " NG- '4 P -t11‘) 4 1111 on the reverse is inscribed 4 4{1 - l'lr.ts PEACE To THE WORLD, 1814." The ,Ptiir:ic'l both gt . theie illustrious Characters ap '4ll),'''')n l ormitt medals of the series, 'hot it was timt4iss!hle to record ..1 -brilliant atchievement in lilt t,''sNtttsuLka WAR without ag.in displaying IA a'leFo Who so triumphantly concluded it, and k„,,,,14h1 presenting the head of The.PitttAtcti RE l'l'et:';' lts connected with she resttoration of uni 1te,41 Peace by this country, that rlistinguished R i ' ,,," age may be conceived to exemplify The divi(i'si XPIRE, rattler than the Illustrious lo ll& 141' himself. The flesigus tlirooKhotit this ‘vticlilitl nittional series of IltsToittc MEDALS are if 4 ftitceivetl, an execuion is olly g et (11 . d superi or , to anytime former t l work of a equal, similar criptio4. KING or -Iv.EDE,N. PROCLOIATIoN OF THE NEW KING OP SWEDEN. S'l'Dk 0 4 1.11, Niajei'ty King CHARLES Xlll. died on the`th of Fe.btuary,„ at 14 'Philtres past 10 in the et;enitir., ;+fter a painful illness 'and Chtiifian edifying preparation. ' The followink Royal Prochotrition . was pub- iished,-in consequence of which his MajecriKing CHARLES JOHN WiS proclaimed Xing on the 6th Instant, by the Herald (;1 - the Xin - gdiiiii; • it) the . • , usnalform . . . • • We, Charles J o hn, by the grace of nod, King of Sweden and Norway, &c. to-all our faithful subjects' living and tlsVell ing in Sweden; greeting. " As we, in consequence of the pruposal of our late beloved" fatyer, our auki•st K i ng and Sovereign - Charles to the Estates of the kingdom of Sweden, wereunanimously chosen, on the 21st Auk. 1810, his successor on the•Stietlisli throne, and at the same time,, invited by the unanimous voice of the King arlB - the people, accepted this hollow-able call, though attended With great responsibility %?e felt a particular pulse thereto,l4l the events.wholly foreignlr; us, wh i ch decided goof. choice, and Which, without Our having any share in them, so' elydirected your free and independent resolutions. We were' thereby taken from ilia repose which had berm our sole aim ; and immediately on our arrival itere',Your decea f sedKing receiv ed its with the dearest profOs Of'ehnfidenee and:friendship, by adopting us as his Son: and iniPree'sing yinir Work a more' holy zeal ; which could hi c rt. increaseront Obligations and our derotedness to our new country ddring the year; that ha C ee elapsed since that Zveneseintidestitig to o,pr heart. We have exerted ourself to fulfil towards that never to be forgotten and ever beloved Prince, all the duties of a faithful snbject and an affectionate son; and have daily received in his paternal, never changing tenderness, the noblest recoMpence of our" endeavours.. This happiness we are no longer to eniay. Death has deprived us of him who in this world was - attached to us with the most faithful love. From our filial bosom, front' the arms of an inconsolable consort; from the circle of Sorrowing relations, from a people of whom lie has been twice the deliverer, he departed With the calmness of a sage, with the peace of a good conscience, attended wjth the con solations of religion, and the tears of gratitude, to receive - his' eternal reward in 'a better world. We have received his last blessing upon you, which lie pronounced on the verge of life with the same energy as in his most rigorous days; and in his dying hand we took the sacred oath, to inherit, together with his'Crown, his tender 'cares for the country, his ardent wishes for. yoUr welfare. " As we how, in consevence of this afllicting . event, ascend the united thrones of Sweden !tad Norway, to govern both kingdoms according to the fundamental laws of each, whieh were approved by the Estates of the Swedish Diet on the tlth of August, and • by the Storthing of the . kingdo►n of Norway on the 31st. of July, 1815, we have given the Royal Declaration, fixed by the King and the States of the King-; door, on the decision of the Piet of the id of May, 1810. "Since we first trod on Swedish ground it has been our higlieSt care to defend your liberty, your privileges. and the independence of the kingdom. Providence crowned our en. deasous l with success; In the present melancholy hour it was therefore our first duty, as well as our first thought, to implore its powerful support •in our future actions. From your unanimity and patriotism we expect the most powerful • assistance'. In faithful union with yoarKing, who is bound to you by the laws. you . will continue to be free and inde pendent : in this manner yo❑ will most worthily liorione the memory of the Ptiuce whom we lament, and may his blessed spirit for ever protect a happy people, who can say upon his grave; with pure heartfelt gratitude, ' Through him we pos sessed the laws which we oursel►es made, the free soil which covers the bones of our fathers, and the heightened prospect of our future lot, which his virtues and his self-denial have prepared for us.' We remain well affected to you all and each, with our Royal favour, and recommend you to God the Almighty. " CHARLES JOHN. • " G. VON WEITERSTEDT. " Palace at Stocisholai,Stb Feb. 181 8." Oil the 'Bth of February the genera Cour Mourning commenced. His Majesty had caused the Estates of the King dom to 'be summoned on the 7th to appear in the Hall of the Diet, in pleno plenorum, to take the oaTh of allegiance. They accordingly appeared with the .Land. Marshal Count Sandels, and aCI the Speakers at their bead. • At one o'clock, the King, aCcOrn panied by- the. Crown Prince, repaired there in solemn, procession, and being seated on •the Throne, and his Excellency the Marshal of the. Kingdom, Count Esse, having desired to be heard, the Antic Chancellor Baron Weterstedt read . the Declaration, pronounced and signed by the King, the Crown. Prince kneeled before the Throne, and . . with his hand resting on the Bible, took the oath of alleg;ance, which was read to hint by the Mi nister of State, Cou n t .Eingertitroni, on which his ßoyal Higliness kissed the King's hand. In the . same manner the oath was - taken by the Estates of the Kingdom (it being read by Count Enger strum) by the organ of the Laml-Marthal,-thr Archbishop, the Sneakers of the Estates of •the Peasants and Citizens, and of the tour Estates at the saute time, upon which the 'Land Marshal, the Archbishop, and the two other Speakers,. kissed the King's hand, who then, together with• the Crown Prince, returned ro his apartments in procession, as - before, and amidst 'cries of Long live the King. There is a certain Lady, very intimate witl; some. well-known Gentlemen, not one hundred miles 'from Cornliill, who expects to be addressed this year by a great number of suitors ; and, what is very - surprising, it - is her intention to oblige very (natty of them with her favours. Not to,give occasion for scandal, the Public are infortnedl bat tlris Lady is -Fortune, who will shower her gifts in ahundAnce on those who solicit her favours in the present Lottery, through the medium of her old tavourkes 1114RTIN and Co. 8, Cornbill, and 120, Oxtord•street, wino, in the last and preceding . ',octet its, sold the Grand Prize of 40 0001., be side's Prizes of 20,0001., 10,0001., 2,0001., The Lottery begins drawing next 'Wednesday. There are 3 Prizes of 30,0001., besides 97 (taw Ciipitals, with 12 Pipes•ut snip 1\77'.17§. CAUTION To. MARINERS. HAR WTC /I , .FE . Ii 24 ---11,1)ori has been, . brou2 . lit to chi- !dare .4 the ‘ Longsand , h wing increased . ~ . . near fi ve mites in extent, in aN. L. direction, on a line with the Galloper. ..._ • , , Rims, FEE.2l.—Last night, during a heavy .the William, of ‘Veymnitth; was •wrecker; .an the Point of . Cairnticite, and the ereW, l it is , :feared, Ikave perished, there hviog, not the least !race of ally of them. The vessel is.a complete . . Do . vett. PER. 24.7-Arrived .off this port the American:ship fiero,LOmßAtiti, from ~a`tavia, in 125 days. . . PoßTsmouTu, FED 24 —Arrived his Majesty's ship Hope froth a cruise. 'fhe Castle Huntly Indiamin has 'put back- to Cowes Roads. She parted from the Dunira on Saturday morning in a heavy gale of wind 'ofr the Eddystone, wind - at Southwest. , : • PLYMOUTH, F. 23.—ca m e in the Dunira In . from London to China'. ItAiIgGATE, FEB, 24 --Cfame in• for shelter the Astrca titin4,Ort (No. 7), horn totidoil for 'Cork, tor Jrnops. • • FALMOUTU FHB. 22 -- . -Arrived a bout 1 o'clo e i . P. M. the:Aurora East Indianian, tram the Downs for Madeira .and Madras.. • YARMOUTH, FEB. 24.--.ThC it:11;011er, PACK of-this port, bound from hence to London with cork :cid flour, -vras run down last night oti Paite field ; crew saved. The Company's ships fltiinhaY, Inglis, and Charles Grant, arrived at Penang CM the 26th, and the Mitrois Camden on the 31st July, and Were to sail trom thence for China on the 3d August. The Sarah, Carsioa4, froni Aldbro' to London, laden with corn, was upset in a tremendous gaie of wind, in Sea Reach, on Monday night, and soon afterwards sunk. One . seaman was drowned. The Captain and Mate clang to the topmast-head till they were nearly exhaused, but were provi dentially sated by a fishing boat. The Minerva", Worn Limerick to Liverpool, with oats, is stranded . near South Port, and has 'five feet water in her hold. ,-• EXECUTION Ol' THI, TIM RAWLINSONS, TUB LIGHTERNIF.N. A more affecting andlamentable scene has not been observed on alike occasion, for a length of time, than that which took place this morning, in front of Newgate, bet tveen William Henry Raw ninon and his brother, Johnßowliwolk,,who suf fered the sentence of the law in presetwe of a large concourse of spectators,- amongst whom were observed an jn2mense ntinibCr of lightermen. These tw o unfortun a te :y oun g men, f o r the. clinic which they had committed, .and of which "they were convicted in January " for having stolen from the barge of Mr. Edt- aril Sage a considerable quantity -of goods, consisting of lace, boots,"' &c. &c. Were brouOit opqn the scaffold a few 'seconds before eight o'clock.-- 'Wiltiam Henry Rawlin , nn made his- appearance first, and after the execntioner had with caution affixed the rope, his hro her then cane forward, weeping, bitterly on approaching close to Wil liam, *hose cap had pre, ionsly been drawn over his face, 116 requested-that he might- salute his yowler brother, which was Otte by again re ' moving the cap, and both shook hands. - This was truly melancholy.. They then remained abOut three minutes in prayer, attended by the Ordinary ,of Newgate, when the drop gave way, and both were • larinched into eternity : they died. without the least struggle.--Since the order for theirexe eution had been made known to them, it seems that they had become extremely penitent, and were perfectly resigned to their fate. A brother or these two unfortunate young men, about hi months ago, suffered also in front of Neivgate, for nearly a' similar offence, which he had com mitted on the river Thames. Mr. ASH E'S FIN.AL SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT On IVeduesday crowned his 4rilliatit exertions for the season, with a phalanx of eminent ,talent and jo dicious selection. Among the former 'must be reckoned FODOR, A MBROGaTTI,, BOCIISA, and .PUZZL, who, in their several departments„ elicited uubouncled app6use - and admiration.. The vocal part of the Concert counneneed with: tin Elegy to the MentOrii of the Princess Charlotte, composed by. Mr•. Miles—a name ever interesting in a, Bath Concert Room ; it was given by Airs. ASH E, GAR . - BRT,T, A. LODER, and BEDFORD, with. refined taste and sensibility ; whilst the. pathos of the ex quisite composition, associated - with the whin choly recollection of the deplorable event it re corded, and the idea of the situation the ammo plisiied composer. held, as Musical Preceptress to her Itoy4l Highness—all combined to produce those high -wrought sensations, which must be felt to be conceived. In a Fantasia, which closed Use first act, Miss PHILPoT distinguished 'herself On the - Piano in a high degree ; and the dulcet warbling of Alts. Asset Nightingale, becompa. flied by her husband on the Flute. far srirpal•ed all terms of eulogy. Ent why need we pal-tier'. larite ? the whole Conceit was ni u description that reflected, equal bononr cite the Pertormers and the spirited. Cooductor, :who has tar exceeded ths bOnnds of his engagements. with the Sunscrilrers ; • nut a night has passed hut he has incuried.great and unprecedented expence 'in procuring distin giiished Pei form rs—such, we believe, as no other Conductor could command, but one so well evieyned es Mr. Asu e f at. that emporiuru of t aste acid talent, the Opera iivute.---(Bath llerald..) , PARLIA 31E,NT. 1 - 101.T.E OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. 24. IS>rr Join - isn't presented Amnia! , ‘econikts . froin the Oftsice of - the, Chief, Secretary for Ireland-.-- Ordered t, ! lie The . , Chimney Sweepers' ~111gniation,..Bill was brought up from she house of ..o.3iiimons.by . Mr. Bennet and oilier Members, and read a first time, 4141 ordered to - he printed. Lord HOLLAND presenteda ;Petition. : from Bath aaainst the. eniplayment of cli;obingßoys in 1.11.0 s~~eepin of cnimiii.es.7-t-Ordered to, lie upon the Table.—Adjourned till to-morrow (Ellis day). IVZ• Ore tog. ocb es it,ss - i t t they, too/ rsran 4 " sl ihat e it b o t, utir g the s e '' iuctitatia ac, pregjD depen d ! ri on 6'l The CO' Lis -.d vire WM am of 6 ' 6 and thot ock, 1"1 's, s le e voeitiv{fir divit;iont pro" the , for ess aI) a ae whici' - for re to co o• w ilc!att spri i s 9 ot. Ste' stv rv" sorry fp I t I;iti t t ().4 111"1° g oiltf TO SP: h areo" U 111°119 g wake otatioos o f the 4 der t 11° cr fi r st it ot of °('11 he Pur' I t o ti e Dm 1116 Is, t'"`l of tl'is 011. , " ou v to sell , niOre ;0(1 14 ' Oil tl;6 it ,ore 4 orOUI4 I LO t4:7 :1 b e II stat es, of 1" T ittle) . Df 10° t 7 of I.e 'll r ; ivatee! r J O, of the t be I . after le4 HOUSE OF Co34Al'6l*S'. _Mt . ..Johnson, from, the:Office, of the Chief•Seeretary foth Ireland, presented a miniber of Betiirus relative •to Grand Jury.P.re,Sentilients in Ireland -,-Ordered to lie on the.Talik, Lord APSLEY presented a Petition ironi•Gloucester, pray ing, for an Amendment of the Bankrupt Laws,- • „ Mr. GORDON brought,iip the Report of the Gaol Cha'p lain7s Bill 1 ..• , .Mr. CURSYEN. proposed a Clause, providing that there should 1m no Chaplain in any t-laot, In which the Adult Pri soners-on the average of the last three years had not exceeded twenty .in,number.. , • . . - • Tbi;.Cladie was opp ose d by L o id FOLKES TONE, and sup ported by Mr. HARVEY. • , . The Gallia y was-cleared for a - division, but-we understood that none took place. . • •• . STEAM BOAT \ S, • • •" • - Mr. HARVEY rose to tritlie. his.. promised motion on the subject of Steam !coats, and having briefly stated, that the , objects of..the.mertsure! that. lie *as .desirous to-introduce were to .entorce.the Registry of Stram Boats in some place , near * .to that iii , fothich-41)•ey were used, and to provide that their PoilerS shtiuld ,. he of Wrought Metal,. mored.for, anti obtained leave to bring in ie*Bill,.t o secure the Safety of Pas sengers•in Vessels navigated.hy means of Steam. • ,tilr. H.IIWf,Y subsetptently hi-Ought in the Bill, which was read a first time, and .ordered to be read a second time trto Thursday,: - , . • On the nation of Lord MILTON, an Account was °Mitred to he laid before the House, of all Faculties..geaoteit for I'. w& in. 'Churches and , chapels•Tif Ease since the 'year '1790. On the. motion of Mr. F. DOUGLAS, an Account was or .dered to:be laid before the House of all Fees and other Ey pence attendant:on Pardons granted under the Great•Scal. Mr, PEEL brought. up the Report of the Goanititte on the Petition from the Irish Royal Canal Company; and Lord MILTON the tcport of the ComMittee on the -Pe tion of the Cutlers of Yorkshire—Ordered to lie on the • . • Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from the Calkers em ployed in Chatham pack-yard, complaining of in4di,ttate provision on superaumtation.—ordered to lie on the lable.. Mr. Conceit expressing his hope that the subject would be taken into consideration by the Lords of the Admi ralty. , . Gt;neral GASCPIONE presente.l a petition from the 'antlers of Liverpool and its vicinity aglinst the Leather On the motion for laying the petition on the Table, Mr. BENSON adverted to the rionterotts petitions - for the repeat of this Tax which hail been presented to the House, urged their consideration on the !tight. Hon. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ' and trusted, that wh e n th e Right Honourable Gentl eman brought forward his Budget, he would make pi ovision for the repeal of an impost, the ex istence of which was incompatible with that of the ma n ufactitre Petition was then ordered to lu printed. Mr. RENNET presented a I.etition from Benjamin IVbite ley, who had been confined in Yorkshire under the Act for Suspending the Habeas Corpus, complaining of severity of treatment.—Ordered to lie on the 'Fable. Mr. BENNET also presented a Petitioa from Richard Of Holmforth, near Hittirleistield, stating that he had been arrested under the. same Act, and confided in ir.,n. fir - five days and nights, in a cell with a person accused, and if.cr wards.ennyieted of murder, and with :mother who had cut his throat ; arid comp4tioing, of other inflictions of severity, nim'arralited by the nature .of his case. The Hooonrabie ;Member observed, that it was impossible for Ilia) to be re spotisiltle for the truth-of these allegations, but that •be felt it his duty to present the Petition.—'ilut Pet itiou wasesrdered. to be printed. Mr. CALCRAFT presented the Report of the Com ruiltee , on the Petition . from the High - Constithiielir praying for compensation fur the at tendonce of himself and officers on that) House. The Report stated, in substance - , that throe was no just ground fur such an. application.- Ordet ed to he on flue Table. Mr. BI.NNET postponed front Wednesday, to Monday' next, his 'notion for' .the abolition of the practice of giv!ng Blood-money. Sir .1. NEWPORT presented Petitions froi,T the Cities of Waterford and Litimerrek, praying for, the repeal . of the Win- . " dow Tax.--Ordeled to lie on the Table. CONVEYANCERS. Mr. %V. COURTENAY presented a Petition, signed by onwards of 101) of the most respectable Attornies and Solici tors in the Metropolis, respecting the present improper practice of Con veyaneing, by persons not bred or educated to the Law. The Honourable Member pointed oaf many evils resulting to the Public by the permission at iiresentalLorded to persons not qualified, either by education or - habits, to: 'en croach upon the legal profession; and onless the Legislature immediately put a stop to such practitioners, it was impossible 'to calculate,the mischiefs Which must inevitably arise to those . Who employed ;hem, and to their families hereafter. The Honourable Member concluded by hoping the House would tahe:the subject cornplained'of into immediate consideration. The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. SECRET COMMITTEE. Mr. PHILIPS Nvished - tir ask the Right Hon: the Chancel-. for of the Exchequer, whether fhe Report of thu Secret Com mittee would he laid before the House to Might? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, that it would probably not he presented till to-morrow. Mr. PHILIP' postponed his motion for referring the Pe- - !Rion from Manchester against the employment . of Spies and Informers to a Select Conuultbee, from friday next to Thurs day se'unight. CITY REVENUE. Mr. HoLus SUMMER rose to submit a mltion to the House for the putvse (f - obtaining from the City of London an .Account of, their Revenue for the five years ending the 3) st December last. The application which the City of London had lately made to be allowed to raise.mouey on the credit of 'the Orphan Fund, or in other words, to be a!4owed to tux the neighbottring counties, to defray the adslitiotial sent of thirty-four thousand pounds required to complete their new prison, an , object of the City of Lyndon alone, certainly justified' biro in calling on the Corporation of that City to lay an . Account of their affairs before the Houie. The measure for which the City Members now cattle forward was one of a very extraordinary nature indeed. By, • the fifty-second of the'litng, the City of London was authorised to borrow 95,0001;mi the cre dit of the Orphan Fupd for the erection of a • New PriSon. No one doubted, at .the time this sum was granted," that it• was not. per fectly adequate to its purpose ; but the City of eithei• Irmo having made choice of a si lhikit 101 l for building too lintitetl in space, or from the. prodigality with which !hey had 'gone to work, had spent this monty without, accomplish,._ ing their object, and they now came forward far a fresh demand at . 34,0001. in addition to the former grant of 95;000I: The House ought itot. Co . give their. consent to - this additional grant tilt the City spewed the manner in which the fortnrr stun (rad been expended. . The Cot poration of Use City of London bad been charged in their . own Coort,•by none of their. most intelligent Menibt is, with Wiisleftil and improvident expenditure. The exprnee of ap - entertainment given bv them to the Liberators of Europe was stated at 24;0001. • On examination, I . la believed it would be toubd nearer-